Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-17, Page 8Page 8- Clinton News-Record--Thurs,, Aug. 17, 1961
Shirley and Linda Pierson of
the Bayfield Girl Guides are in
camp at Keewayden,
J, M. Stewart was in Toron-
to on Thursday and Friday
prior to Civic Holiday,
Christopher Howard, Windsor,
came on Friday to visit his bro-
ther John E, and Mrs, Howard,
Frank Patrick, Galt, spent
last week at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer,
Mrs, R. 3, Larson, Mrs. Betty
Lou McLeod and Lea Ann were
in Sarnia from Tuesday to
Thursday Last week.
Mrs. Percy Renner entered
Viotoria Hospital, London, on
Friday to undergo major surg-
ery on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scotch-
mer spent the weekend in
Kitchener.
Misses Rhea and Edna Stirl-
ing, London, were the guests of
Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt and
family on Sunday, August 6.
Vicki Storey, London, is vis-
iting Cathy MacLeod at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
L. H. D, MacLeod.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid,
St. Clair Beach, were at "En-
field" cottage from Sunday to
Wednesday last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Love-
land, Leaside, visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Bryant on Saturday,
August 5.
1VLr. and Mrs. Charles Guest
have returned to Whitby after
occupying their cottage for two
weeks.
Miss Winnifred Armstrong,
Bronson Line, is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Petrie, Kincardine.
Douglas Armstrong, Bronson
line, has returned home after
visiting David Rutherford, Ing-
ersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dewar,
London, visited Mrs. David De-
war and Mrs. W. R. Talbot on
August 4.
Mrs. Harold King, Sarnia,
spent the Civic Holiday week-
end with Mrs. R. J. Larson and
family,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Rowse and
three children, London, were
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Smith, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fer-
guson, London, are occupying
their cottage on Tuyll Street,
far the month of August.
Miss Agnes Strickland, Osh-
awa, called on Mrs. D. Dewar,
and other relatives in the dist-
rict recently.
Barbara and Douglas Varty,
London, are spending this week
with their grandmother, Mrs.
R. H. Peck at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huff-
man returned to Blenheim on
Friday after vacationing for
two weeks at McEwan's Cabins.
Mrs. J. Fraser, who has been
a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital for the past three weeks
is improving in health:
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith,
Robby and Murray, Brussels,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Roy Fitzsimons and family
on Sunday.
Karen Brandon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brandon, sp-
ent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Gordon Heard, and cousins
Donald and Linda, London.
Miss Grace Cluff, Toronto,
Mrs. Stewart Tucker and sons
Bill and Bruce, were at the
McEwen Cabins over Clive
Holiday weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Renner,
Teeswater, visited at the homes
of their daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Brandon, a.nd Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Scotchmer, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Leonard
and family, Willowdale, spent
the Civic Holiday weekend with
her aprents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A,
Featherston.
Mr. and Mrs. T. James, Brad-
enton, Florida, and Mr, and
Mrs. J. W. Radeliffe, Detroit,
were guests at the New Ritz
Hotel from Tuesday to Thurs-
day,
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward
C. Attwell, Gorrie, and children
David, Mary Margaret and Jean
Marie called at the rectory on
Wednesday, August 2, while at
Huron Church Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon,
Brian, Gary and Shirley return-
ed to Stratford on Civic Holiday
after spending a week with
Mrs: Brandon's mother, Mrs.
Chris Parker.
Mrs. M. Durham, Clinton,
Misses Margaret Durham and
Beverley Jordon, London, visit-
ed the former's brother, Carl
Diehl and Mrs. Diehl at "The
Hut" on Sunday, August 6.
Sgt. and Mrs. Oliver Hopson
and five children, Calgary, ar-
rived on Tuesday afternoon, to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
George Hopson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz-
simons, Terry, Karen and Kel-
so, spent Tuesday in Brampton
with Mrs. Fitzsimons aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Sproal.
Congratulations to Shirley
Pierson who has successfully
passed her grade VIII music
exams, set by the Conservatory
of Music at the University of
Western Ontario.
Lynn Brandon who spent last
week in Pont Credit, returned
home on Sunday. Her aunt,
Miss Jeanine Denby, Buffalo,
also came to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ken Brandon and family.
Mrs. William F. Buchan and
son, W. Ewing Buchan, Dunn-
ville, left on Thursday evening
last for Durham after having
visited her niece, Mrs. Carl E.
Diehl over Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fralick
and Mary returned home on
Thursday last after having vis-
ited friends at Vineland Sta-
tion, Fort Erie and Cooksville
for a week.
Mr, and Mrs. William Tel-
ford, Julia and Scott, returned
to Simcoe on Thursday last
after having spent a week with
Mrs. Telford's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Talbot, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins,
Miss Mary Ellen, Loaring and
Fraser Fellows Riverside, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fellows at Glitter Bay
over the Civic Holiday.
Lynn Brandon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon
left on .August 6 with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pickard and baby Jess
to spend a week with them in
Port Credit.
Mrs. Robert Parker, Pain and
Jackie visited her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
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SEAFORTH (ground floor) CLINTON
•
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E. Parker for a week. They re-
turned to London with Robert
who joined them for the Civic
Holiday weekend.
Mrs. ,Annie Harrison, Sea -
forth, spent a week with Mr.
and Mrs, Kelly Dalton at their
cottage, She also stayed .over
one night with her cousin, Mrs.
C. Bell,
Kathryn and Beverly Sparks
were at Simpson Park Camp,
Romeo, Mich., last week. Thew
parents, Rev, and Mrs. Lorne
Sparks took the girls the prev-
ious Sunday and motored to
Romeo for them on Sunday.
Drs, Ralph and Doris Nich-
olls, London, who have recently
returned from England and
Sweden, and W. J, Nicholls, To-
ronto, spent the Civic Holiday
weekend with Mrs, Fred Mc-
Ewen.
Mr. and Mrs, Elwy Yost and
children, Christopher and Gra-
ham, and Miss Marianne Lace -
by, Toronto, were the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Corrie
at Mrs. H. A. Lawson's cottage
over Civic Holiday weekend.
E. A. Westlake attended the
Blue Water Conference (untien-
ominational) at an ideal spat
near Wallaceburg last week.
The speaker was the Rev. F,
F. Logsdon, formerly of Central
Baptist Church, London.
Miss Ida McGowan, London,
is on holidays with her sister,
Miss Claire McGowan and aunt,
Dr. Annie Ross, at their cot-
tage. Miss Cameron. of the
Physio -therapy Staff, Victoria
Hospital, was their guest over
the Civic Holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weber,
London, have been holidaying
at the Kerslake cottage. Their
guests over the Civic Holiday
weekend were the former's mo-
ther, Mrs. Weber, and sisters
Misses Carmen, Marlene and
Deana Weber, Stratford.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz-
simons were Mrs. Arthur Chap-
man, Sr., Cloudslee, Ont. (Al-
goma District) , F/S and Mrs.
Trevor Thomas, Gimli, Man.;
Mr. and Mrs. Carman McPher-
son, Clinton.
Mrs. A. W. Reid and Mrs.
W. F. Helps went home to
Windsor on Saturday, August
5. Miss Kathleen Reid motored
to "Enfield" cottage for them.
Mrs. Reid, who suffered a heart
attack, subsequently entered
Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor.
Mrs. J. Pease and Ervine
returned to London on Civic
Holiday after having spent a
vacation .at their cottage on
Elizabeth Street. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Barran, Janice and Carol,
returned to London the previous
Friday after a holiday at the
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Twenty -
man, Cleave and Cynthia re-
turned to their home in Wau-
kegan, Ill., on Monday after
having visited Mrs. Twenty -
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cleave for a week.
Mary, Tom and Johnny Leem-
ing, Walton, each spent a week
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Watson. Mr. and
Mrs. William Leeming and
family were with her parents
on Sunday.
George Dewar of Toronto
who is an the teaching staff at
Port Arthur recently complet-
ed a summer course at Hamil-
ton. He came on Sunday to
spend a few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. David. De-
war.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graing-
er Mr. and
and fiamil
Zurich,
er y>
Mrs. John Keys and family,
'Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin
Westlake and E. A. Westlake
were entertained at a barbecue
dinner on Sunday at the home
of Donald Beggs, RR 2, St.
Thomas.
M. andr Mrs. W.Pitblado
visited at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. W. Payne from Sun-
day to Wednesday. On their
return to Oakville they were
accompanied by Patricia and
Paul Payne, Karen and Lynn
Brandon who will visit with
there.
Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Wright and Ronald,
London, spent Sunday, August
6, at "Camborne House" with
the former's nieces, Mrs. F. H.
Paull and Miss Carrie Dixon.
Miss Carrie Dixon and Miss
Ted Van Walkenburg, Brant-
ford, were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. F. H. Paull over Civic
Holiday weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. William Aber-
hardt, London, were at their
cottage over the weekend. Miss
Helen Aberhardt, Reg. N., is
on holidays from Victoria Hos-
pital this month. Bruce and
Bobby Aberhardt, Sarnia, are
spending this month with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aberhardt
and baby were also at the
family cottage on Sunday.
Gary Talbot had the misfor-
tune to injure the knuckle of
the little finger on his right
hand when he accidentally hit
his hand. ,It necessitated med-
ical attention and he is wear-
ing a cast on the finger. After
staying with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Talbot,
Sr., from Thursday to Monday
he returned to his home on the
Blue Water Highway, Stanley
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gemein-
hardt, Lois and Carl, Saginaw,
Mich.,
Mich., are spending the month
of August at their home on
Louisa Street. Sharon Milne,
Saginaw, is one of their guests.
Others have been members of
their family: Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Woolever and sons. Gavin and
Timothy, last week; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, last week-
end; and Mrs, Stanley Wehner,
son Larry and' his pal Joey, this
week, all of Saginaw.
Marian Francis returned home
on Sunday after having spent a
week with her grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. James McMillan,
Thamesford, and a week with
her uncle, Laurence McMillan
and family, Woodstock. Mrs.
Laurence McMillan, Carol and
Jimmy were with Mr, and Mrs„
Reg. Francis on Sunday and
Monday. Lloyd Francis accom-
panied them on their return to
Woodstock for a holiday,.
Dr, and Mrs. 3, Downie and
Christine, Pittsburgh, Pa. ar-
rived on Saturday to visit her
'Parents, Dr, and Mrs. R. G.
Hunter. Dr. Downie Went on
to Toronto on Monday leaving
his wife and daughter here for
the balance of the month, Mrs.
Travelling Announcer
Travelling Canada's highways from Newfoundland
to British Columbia will be the aim of announcer
Ken Cavanagh. He reports on unusual or out of
the way locations three times a week on CBC
radio's Assignment heard . on the Dominion net-
work. Here Ken bones up on historical lore as he
chats with a guard at Toronto's old Fort York.
Downie has been continuing her
journalistic . career by doing
book reviews for the Squirrel
Hill newspaper, and she also
does the same work for the
Pittsburg Press for which she
also ants as drama critic. Her
work in the latter field has
been acclaimed by New York
actors and actresses,
At The Little Inn
Guests registered recently
at The Little Inn: Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Corbett, Glencoe, Ill.;
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gail, Dr.
and Mrs. R. H. Kuhn, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hascall, Mrs. J. B.
McManis, Mrs. Waldo Johnson,
Grosse Isle, Mich.; Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cobb, Miss Jane
Cobb, Master Tom Cobb, Pon-
tiac; Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Lon-
don; Misses M. F. and A. J.
Wilson, Dundas; Lois McElher-
an, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win C. Guillet, Toronto; Dr.
and Mrs. C. S. Butt, Windsor;
Miss Joy Brubaker, Kitchener;
Mrs. M. E. Ranney, Highland
Park, Mich.; Miss Annabell
Daying, Huntington Woods,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owen,
Windsor.
At the Rectory
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Blake, Sarnia, visited their
cousin, the Rev. E. J. 13. Har-
rison at the rectory the first
of the month, en route to Cey-
lon in Grey County to visit
other relatives. • James ' Cop-
land and David A. Shepherd
also visited the former's cous-
in at the rectory on August 8,
on their return to Sarnia from
a short trip north.
Other recent callers on the
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison were
Mr. and Mrs. William Brackell
and children, Joan, David and
Bill, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
James Bond, Mr. and Mrs.
George Britton, Sarnia; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett E. Johns and
children David and Elizabeth,
Woodstock.
At Jowetts
Arrivals at the Jowett cot-
tages on August 5 included:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pye and
family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Stewart and family, River-
side; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hig-
gins and family, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Cox and daughter,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry,
son and daughter, London; Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Blair, daughter
and granddaughter, Toronto;
Dr. and Mrs. H. Cameron and
family, London; Mr. and Mrs.
N. Van Vliet and family, To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hughes,
Detroit, spent the Civic Holi-
day weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Le Roy Poth.
Fred McTaggart, Toronto,
was with his wife and family
over the Civic holiday weekend.
Edward Stamp, Montreal, is
spending the balance of the
summer with his wife and fam-
ily in a Jowett cottage.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Hen-
sail, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Diehl. Mr. Middleton and Bob
joined them on Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. D. Kingsbury and Doug-
las called on a few of their
many friends on Monday and
had lunch with Mrs. B. Hig-
gins. On their return to Brant-
ford they took Douglas Tel-
ford and Phillip Turner to sp-
end a holiday with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Little,
Scarborough were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil -
lock over the weekend.
AT THE POPLARS
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Velett,
Greg and Kirk visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. William Bell.
Miss Jane Gordon, Stratford,
was the guest of Nancy Cook
last week.
Mrs, W. Murdoch and Karen,
Toronto and Carl Jackson,
Guelph, visited Mr, and Mrs. L.
A. Stephens, "Loch Hame" on
the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rockett,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorrie Glaser,
David and Lynn, Willowdale,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook,
"Wee Loch Hame" over Civic
Holiday.
Mrs. Ted Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Lanthier, Wyandotte, Mich.,
are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Bell this week.
Newman Paterson, Stratford,
spent last weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, Stewart Cook.
Mrs. Donald Beatty, Paul,
Michael, Laura and Barbara,
Bate D'Unte, are Visiting her
mother and sister, Mrs. William
Greig and Jean at "Bali Acres".
Mr,• and Mrs, Frank Peter
and Mary, Stratford, are spend-
ing
pending the rest of August at their
cottage,
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Burton -
ger, Mrs, Harry Peter and Geo-
rge Peter, Stratford were art
their cottage "Perterkin Resit"
over the weekend,
William Greig, Willowdale,
visited his wife and daughter
Joan, "Bali Acres" on the week-
end,
59th Anniversary
Is Celebrated At
Bayfield United
(Bayfield Correspondent)
The 59th anniversary of the
building of St. Andrew's United
Church, was marked by special
services on Sunday last, morn-
ing and evening.
Rev. R. G. McMillan, former-
ly of Knox Church, Goderich,
was the guest speaker. Mr. Mc-
Millan chose as his subjeot for
the morning sermon, the story
of Gideon and his 300 soldiers,
who by a clever strategy, put
to rout the huge invading army
of the Midianites; the point of
this ancient Hebrew story be-
ing that a minority with God's
help can prevail.
St. Andrew's choir provided
the music, with an anthem, "I
will extoll Thee"; a violin solo,
"Beautiful Garden of Prayer",
by Robert Welsh and a solo,
"Dear Lord and Father of us
all" by Ted Dunn.
Mr. McMillan's evening ser-
mon was based on the story
of Zacckaeus, the little Jewish
tax collector who upon meet-
ing Jesus, was at once over-
come with a senseof his own
guilt and publically announced
his intention of changing his
ways.
The Zurich Male Quartette
was in charge of the music,
Mrs. Oesch presiding at the
organ. The quartette sang three
pleasing numbers.
0
WMS Tea Held
On Lawn of
Knox Presbyterian
The afternoon tea, sale of
home-made baking d home
sewing under the auspices of
the Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Knox Presbyterian Ch-
urch was a decided success.
It was held on the lawn at
the church on the afternoon of
August 4 under the direction
of the president, Mrs. W. R.
Talbot assisted by members.
The attractive tea table was
done in a lace cloth centered
witha floral arrangement of
summer flowers. Mrs. C. W.
Brown poured.
Farewell Euchre
For Mr. and Mrs
•
Grant Turner
About 40 friends gathered
at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Jenkins on Friday night to
hold a social evening honouring
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner
who leave this, month to re-
side in London.
Euchre was enjoyed. About
mid -night Robert MacVean
made an impromptu speech ex-
pressing regret at their depar-
ture and as a token of best
wishes of their friends, pres-
ented them with a set of four
wrought iron TV tables.
On behalf of himself and his
wife, Grant ably expressed
thanks and appreciation to all
after which lunch was served.
Wesley Ives Peck
(Bayfield Correspondent)
Wesley I. Peck passed away
in his sleep early Friday, Aug-
ust 11, 1961 from a heart at-
tack,
Barn December 31, 1882, in
Stanley Township, he was the
son of Henry and Emily Peck.
He had resided a lifetime on
the farm where he was born
on the Bayfield Concession
Road North and engaged in
farming. He is survived by a
brother, Arthur W. Peck, (co
the home farm) and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Edward (Charlotte)
Schnell, Mrs. Fred (Ellen) Mc-
Ewen, Bayfield, Mrs. Elton
(Margaret) Schnell, Detroit.
The funeral service was held
from the Ball and Mutch fun-
eral home, Clinton, on August
13. It was in charge of the Rev.
W. C. Smith of St. Andrew's
United Church and interment
was made in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pall -bearers were: Elgin Por-
ter, Murray Grainger, Lealie
Armstrong, Ivan Steckle. Geo-
rge Heard, Lloyd Heard.
Those attending from a dis-
tance included: Mr, and Mrs.
Elton Schnell, Detroit; Dr, Dor-
is Nicholls, London; Mr, and
Mrs. Algie Culbert, Lucan; Mrs.
Fred Kerr, Exeter; Mr. Law-
rence and Miss Annie Baxter,
Goderich; Miss Grace Peck,
Miss Janet Smith, L nd'on,
Farewell Tea.
For County
Librarian Couple
(Mayfield Correspondent)
A delightful farewell tea for
the retiring county librarian
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Eckmier and daughter
Glendla was arranged by Mrs.
J, F, McConnell, Seaforth and
Mrs. H, H, Ormond.
It was held at the latter's
beautiful home on Wednesday,
August 9, from three to five
o'clock.
The guests were received by
Mrs. H. H, Ormond, Mrs. J, F.
McConnell and Miss Mabel
Turnbull, Seaforth. Mrs. J. B.
Higgins was in charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. J. MacKenzie invited
the guests to the tea room. The
table was attractively done in
yellow and amber linen, set
with silver tea services and
centered with a silver bowl of
ivy.
Mrs. 3, F. McConnell and
Miss M. Turnbull poured for
the first hour, and Mrs. V. Mor-
rison and Miss Betty McKen-
zie for the second hour,
Mrs. Robert Roddick was as-
sisted in the serving by Mrs.
J. MacKenzie.
Approximately 45 represent-
atives of various library boards
attended, some of whom were
Mrs. Ruby Duff, Mrs. George
Hetherington, Mrs. H. Garniss,
Mrs, H. Elliott, Bluevale; Mrs.
W, D. Mack. Crediton; Mrs. W.
Pitt, Mrs. W. Clark, Miss Ed-
ith Beatty, Varna; Dr. K. E.
Taylor, Miss Betty McKenzie,
Miss Myrtle Johnston, Mrs. C.
J. Gibbons, Mrs. Verdi Morri-
son, Mrs. R. Paynter, Mrs. W.
Neale, Mrs. H. Webber, Kirk -
ton; Mrs, W. Harcourt, Wing -
ham; Mrs. T. Robinson, Miss,
M. Jackson, Mrs. Olive Ander-
son, Auburn.
The guests strolled' through
the beautiful grounds as Bill
Bryson, OKNX took movies
which were shown on that sta-
tion on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Eckmier
and daughter Glenda move from
Goderich this month to Scar-
bor.o where they have accepted
a similar team position as they
held in Huron County Library.
Mrs. Eckmier will do the pur-
chasing there. She also intends
studying at York University in
Toronto for her Master's De-
gree in Library Work.
Regret at their departure has
been expressed by various lib-
rary boards.
0
School Mill Rate
Puts Hensall
Taxes Up 6 Mills
Taxes in the village of Hen -
sail are up six mills this year,
owing to one mill increase for
the county rate, and school
rates increased 'five mills. Res:
idenrtial rate is set at 70 and
commercial and industrial at
75 mills.
Meeting on August 8, council-
lors agreed to the re -building
of York Street from Nelson to
the CNR tracks, and will rec-
ommend that the 1962 council
excavate and fill it, and that
1963 council pave this area. De-
cision was reached after a let-
teer was received from the Hen -
sail District Co-operative.
Council agreed to hire a
lawyer to look after the in-
terests of the village in the ap-
peals of assessment of the Aus-
able River Conservation Auth-
ority, to be heard in Exeter
on September 20.
Constable E. R. Davis will be
on holidays from August 12
for two weeks, and Fred Datars
was hired for that period.
The clerk was instructed to
notify trailer owners to pay
arrears and also those with
outstanding business assess-
ments. If necessary the bailiff
will be requested to collect
same.
- o
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Senior Pupils.
have Surprise
For Classmate
(hayfield Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Fral-
ick entertained 13 members, of
the senior room at the Bayfield
Public School at their home
on Tuesday evening.
Croquet and badminton were
enjoyed on the lawn and then
pick -up -sticks and pit played
in the house.
Mrs. Fralick served refresh-
ments after which Ellen Lind-
say stepped forward. She ad-
dressed a few words to Barb.
ara Turner expressing the joy
her eQimpa,monsti tip had given
her friends dieing the years
and the Help which she had
contributed to her classmates.
Linda Gent,einhardt made the
presentation
behalf of her
Barbara completely taken by
surprise, said that she found it
difficult to find words to ex-
press her thanks. Then all sang
"For she's a jolly good fellow."
Jim McCurdy thanked Mr.
and Mrs, Fralick for opening
their home for this occasion
and the refreshments and then
the song was repeated for the
school teacher and his good
wife,
CLINTON
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Red Seal Cohoe Salmon -1/2's 2 for 93c
IGA Catsup 2 for 37c
Ogilvie Cake Mixes 3 for $1.00
Frying Chickens 33c Ib.
Leg and Breasts 49c Ib.
Royal Guest Potato Salad -12 oz33c
New Potatoes 10 lbs..— 33c
50 lbs.—$1.39
NEW and USED
Power Mowers
and Garden Tillers
Including these leading lines:
1/ JOHNSON "LAWN CRUISER"
1/ BOLENS
JACOBSEN
V And Other Popular Makes
We Give Two Years Free Warranty Service
on the Johnson "Iron Horse"
"Buy Your Equipment Where You Are
Assured of Service"
Wells Auto Electric (ORIGINALI
WHITE
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851 i 5ERVICEPARTS)
KING STREET - CLINTON
NrigsltiolgERTD
WE'RE HIGH CALIBER
PLUMBERS-LETUS STATE -
WE'LL KEEP
YOUR PLUMBING
RIGHT UP-TO-DATE!
0 O
ow -Now
WE WANT TO OFFERi"
YOU A"TIP"
CALL us NOWFOR Ve;
PLUMBING HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
HARVEST USED CAR SALE
YOU REAP THE BENEFITS — —SAVE $$$$
1959 Monarch
2 -Door Hardtop.
Automatic, Rad i o, Rear
Speaker, Whitewall Tires. A
One -Owner Car.
1958 Ford 4 -Door
Sedan.
In excellent condition-6-
Cyl., Economy, Good Tires.
1955 Ford 2 -Door
V8.
Radio,
Good Tires,Mechan-
iicallygood $795.00
1959 Chevrolet
2 -Door Sedan.
Low mileage, A popular
family car at .. $1,795.00.
1958 Vauxhall
Victor Super 4 -Door Sedan
We have 2 of these econ-
omy cars in A-1 condition.
1958 Studebaker ! 1956 Ford Tudor
Sedan.
A good clear car inside and
out. 6-Cyl. Engine. A One -
Owner Special.
t
V8.
Automatic, Radio, Wheel
Covers. Like new for only
$995.00.
1955 Ford 4 -Door 1955 Mercury
V8.
Overdrive, radio newwhite-
wall
,
wall tires. A very popular
model. See it today.
Sedan.
Automatic, Radio,N e w
WhitewatlTires. Really
clean.
Goderich Motors Limited
SALES FORD -- MONARCH -- FALCON -- SERVICE
OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE